Alaska property management software.
AI-native property management for every US state. Here is the Alaska compliance profile included with Forge -- every value cited to its statute.
Included -- every value cited to its statute.
Each value below is drawn directly from the cited statute and maintained to the best of our ability; it has not been reviewed by an attorney. Fields we could not source are left out rather than guessed. You remain responsible for complying with the current statutes -- verify before you rely on any value here.
Alaska landlord-tenant rules Forge tracks
- Security-deposit return
- Within 14 days of move-out (up to 30 if the lease specifies)
- Maximum security deposit
- 2 month(s) of rent
- Late-fee cap
- No statutory cap (must still be reasonable and disclosed)
- Rent-increase notice (month-to-month)
- 30 days
- Termination notice (month-to-month)
- 30 days
- Notice before landlord entry
- 24 hours
- Pay-or-quit / cure period
- 7 days
- Manager / broker license
- Generally required to manage for others
Extra protected classes: beyond the federal Fair Housing Act, Alaska also protects marital status, change in marital status, pregnancy. Forge's fair-housing checks account for this.
Required lease disclosures
- Landlord/manager identity and address for service, kept current (AS 34.03.080(a)-(b))
- Premises condition statement/inventory -- only required if the landlord chooses to use one (AS 34.03.020(e))
Sources
- AS 34.03.070(a) (deposit capped at 2 months rent; units renting >$2,000/mo are exempt from the cap entirely; 14/30-day return depending on compliance)
- AS 34.03.290(a)-(b) (30-day M2M / 14-day week-to-week termination; also the closest analogue for rent-increase notice)
- AS 34.03.140(c) (24-hour entry notice + reasonable-times requirement)
- AS 34.03.220(b) (7-day pay-or-quit)
- AS 08.88.161 / 08.88.900 (broker license; resident-manager and owner-employee exemptions)
- AS 18.80.240 (protected classes)
- AS 34.03.080(a)-(b) (landlord/manager identity disclosure)
Last reviewed: 2026-07-09
Software assistance, not legal advice.
Forge helps you track deadlines and generate documents, but it is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Any statutory values shown are assistive guidance we maintain to the best of our ability; you remain responsible for complying with the current Alaska statutes whether or not our values are correct. Always verify the current statutes and consult a licensed Alaska attorney before acting on a specific situation.
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